Newspapers / Goldsboro High School Student … / March 27, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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Tuesday, March 27, 1951 GOLDSBORO HI NEWS Pa!3« Seniors Beat Varsity In Annual Football Game Inter^cholastic spirit and compe tition came into the open Friday night, March 16, when the senior class of Goldsboro High School de feated the rising varsity squad in a rough and tumble football game 25-0. The game was played in the Goldsboro High School stadium. Typical of good football weather, it was very cold and only a very small crowd of around 240 people attended. Coaching the varsity was Coach Chick Doak while Coach Norris Jef frey headed the senior charges. The first half of the game was played on equal terms with neither team eyer really threatening to score. The senior squad was highly favored, but the uprising varsity showed their mettle and made it look as though it would be a tight finish. The third quarter was play ed on fairly even terms until with only 6 minutes remaining, Quar terback Ronald Percise took the ball on the varsity 45-yeard line and raced down the sidelines to the 5-yard stripe to set the stage for the first senior touchdown. Seconds later, Watson raced across the goal line to send the se niors into the lead. Percise passed to Gurley in the end zone for the extra point. From then on, it was merely a route. The second score came on a fine pass from Percise to Gurley to make it 13-0. Attempted conver sion failed. Third scoring was done by Bob by Watson when he went over tack le with only 1:27 left in the third quarter. The kick was blocked. Fin al scoring for the night was done midway of the last quarter when Percise passed to Frederick for an other senior touchdown. The extra point was no good. This was the third vistory in a row for the seniors in this annual affair. They won 7-6 in 1949 and 13-0 in 1950. Jayvees Bow To Fayetteville Squad A spectacular rally midway of the third quarter enabled the Fay etteville junior squad to pull ahead and defeat the Goldsboro High School jay\-ees 34-26 in their re turn engagement. The Baby Bull dogs had defeated the G.H.S. quin tet earlier in the season 60-26. The game was played in Goldsboro on February 3. The Baby Quakes started out like a house afire grabbing a first quarter 9-2 lead. They still lead at half-time 18-12. They fell behind 26-24 on a field goal by Black and never again held the lead. For the victorious Baby Bull dogs, it was Black and McArthur taking the lead with 14 and 12 points. High scorer for Goldsboro was Jenkins with 8. Raleigh Juniors Defeat Jayvees Completely out-fought and out- scored, the Goldsboro High School juniors suffered one of their worst defeats of the season at the hands of the Raleigh jayvees by a score of 55-32. The game was played in the Needham Broughton gym in Raleigh on January 30. Playing on their home court, the Needham Broughton boys com pletely left the local squad in the dark as they ran up the score throughout the entire game, there was little doubt as to who the vic tors would be, so lop-sided was the playing. The score by quarters il lustrates this. The Raleigh points are listed first; 164. 29-9, 34-22, and 55-32. WILSON Rexall Store Home of 50,000 Milkshakes HOME CASH GRO. Fancy Meats & Groceries - We Deliver - Phones 476 • 801 BEN ELLIS Complete Apparel For Men and Boys 106 E. Walnut St. A. T. GRIFFIN MFG. CO. Lumber Mil I work Building Supplies EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN EXCLUSIVE CARS FOR EXCLUSIVE FOLKS LINCOLN — MERCURY Central Service Motor Company 115 E. Ash St. Phone 2340 JAY MAXWELL A place in the limelight is also reserved for Allen Jay Maxwell. Jay was born in Winston-Salem January 28, 1935. He moved to Goldsboro at the age of one and resides at 1102 Pine Street. “Sure Shot” Maxwell is the out door type of person. He plays a wide variety of sports and is also an avid hunter and fisherman. By embarking on his sports career at an early age, he has gained a great deal of experience which has held him in good stead in high school athletics. Starts Early He first began by playing two years of baseball and basketball and three years of football for the midget squad. He wasted no time upon entering high school by play ing on the first string teams of junior basketball. This year, he has made quite a name for himself by holding a prominent reserve spot on the varsity basketball squad. He shows great promise, being on ly a sophomore. Holds School Office Besides athletics. Jay is also a member of the athletic committee and S. A. Council. He is 6’ 5” and weighs 165 lbs. He has blond hair and blue eyes. A sophomore now. Jay hopes to attend N. C. State after graduating. BUNCH DRUG STORE We Deliver — Phone 9 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Get Your School Supplies At THOMAS OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY “Over 25 Years of Service” 110 W. Walnut Phone 243 J. D. PIKE MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Telephone 188 230 North John Street BELL-STUART FURNITURE CO. Goldsboro, N. C. N. John Street Phone 2740 Bryan Oil Company Distributors AMOCO PRODUCTS Fuel Oils — Gasolines — Tires — Batteries Accessories 99 — Phones — 1166 DISC HITS CHARLIE NORWOOD If you’re looking for someone to have a job done well, his record show’s that he’s a good bet in any one’s language. Charles Stephen Norwood was born in (Joldsboro on November 28, 1933. He has lived here all his life and now resides at 810 Park Ave nue. He has brown hair and blue eyes. He stands 5’ 8” high and tips the scales at 135 lbs. He is quite a well known figure around the school and claims a wide circle of friends. Athletic Career Varied Charlie’s athletic career has been quite a varied one. He first took on organized playing with the Boy’s Club. He played two years of basketball and two of football with the midgets and one year of basketball with the intermediates. In high school he has played one year of junior football and basket ball. Upon reaching his junior year, he moved up to a prominent reserve spot on the varsity football and basketball squads. He was also an important member of the Var sity tennis team for two years. Interests Are Many Besides athletics, Charles has al so contributed a great deal to oth er organizations in the school. He served as freshman class president, athletic committee co-chairman, and is a member of the Varsity Club and Goldmasquers. After graduation, Charles hopes to attend University of North Car olina where he will study either engineering or commerce. (By Frank Mclnnis) 1951 is going to be an unusual, a most unusual year for popular music if things continue to ripple along as in the past few weeks. Never, never before have so many songs, really good, catchy songs, rn^rket a? recnetly. If you’re in doubt as to this, glance iioi oi loaay’s output and hold every song you near Nowadays for examination. You, tio, might awaken to the fact that/never be fore have things been ,better. At least, you can’t count'(every popu lar tune of the day on your ten fin gers. Many of the top h,it^ are the ever popular love tone of emotion, the song field’s most subtsantial sup porter. But there is besides a fine variety of numbers high on the pa rade’s tide of popularity. Now “Barrelhouse Bessie” might be no world beater, but we’ll say it'Shames “Pistol Packin’ Mama”. “Be My L,ove” took quite a while to latch on, but we think it is ris ing fast this very minute. How about “If?”, ^‘Tennessee Waltz”, “My Heart Cries oFr You”? If each had b6en separately released and a little time apart, they would have topped their day’s Hit Parade. a furor might have occurred, but their magic has been ios in the And then there is “If You Got The Money, Honey, I Got The Time”! And a colossal revival of “Aba Dabba Honeymoon’. rius the movies’ “House, of Singing Bam boo”, “Life Is So Peculiar” and “Nevertheless”. By the way, the latter is another sensational revi val melody that steps from the far aw'ay past to return to the Hit Pa rade. Popular music is having a won derful life, this year. Look for yourself and if you do remember the lean three years past, you’ll rejoice and hope the boom contin ues. PARAMOUNT — WED. & THURS. — ROD CAMERON - in - "OH SUSANNA" — In Trucolor — - FRIDAY & SATURDAY - "AIR CADET" " with - STEPHEN McNALLY GAIL RUSSELL McCLELLAN'S 5 & lOc Store Goldsboro MHIing Co. GOLDSBORO North Carolina CREECH^Snc Furniture of Distinction 209 West Walnut MEET YOUR FRIENDS Drug Store
Goldsboro High School Student Newspaper
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March 27, 1951, edition 1
7
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